Printable PDF · 40 pages · Letter size
Your screen can't teach your hand.
Reading Hangul starts on the site. Writing it starts on paper. The Hangul Workbook gives every letter the school-workbook treatment: solid models, gray tracing outlines, and empty boxes with centering guides until your hand knows the shapes by itself.
What's inside
- Built lesson by lesson: every part is stamped with the course lesson it pairs with, from Lesson 1 vowels to Lesson 14 numbers, with a pairing map up front
- A stroke map for every letter: numbered strokes with direction arrows, the way Korean schoolbooks teach handwriting
- All 10 basic vowels and 14 consonants, with Korean letter names and sound guides
- All eleven compound vowels, completing every one of Korean's 21 vowels
- Syllable-block practice: side-by-side, stacked, and final-consonant (받침) shapes
- Your first eight real words, from 물 to 손
- The six core greetings, traced syllable by syllable, 안녕하세요 to 죄송합니다
- Sino-Korean numbers 1 to 10, plus free-practice grid pages
Every page follows the same rhythm: study the solid letters, trace the outlines, then fill the empty row from memory. It pairs with the free Lessons 1 to 8, and ten minutes a day is enough.
The workbook goes on sale soon, $5. Leave your email and you'll get the launch link the moment it's live.
While you wait, Lesson 1 is free. Start reading Hangul today.
See two pages
Why paper works
Handwriting builds letter memory that recognition alone can't: your motor system learns the strokes while your eyes learn the shapes. Korean schoolchildren fill books exactly like this one, and for the same reason.